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The CloudAlloy breaks the documents into pieces, spreading them across the cloud services and putting them back together whenever we call the document<\/strong>. Vinay Purohit, founder at CloudAlloy says it\u2019s a simple concept. We just split the document into pieces, encrypt those pieces and then pull the document back together on our device. Purohit says by breaking these documents into pieces, it makes it very difficult for hackers to put them back together, but he says, \u201cthe encryption makes it bullet proof.\u201d<\/p>\nFor now, the service works with Amazon S3, \u00a0Google, Microsoft and HP.\u00a0Purohit says we could also combine local storage in a data center and the public cloud services in a hybrid model. However we do it, it normally requires at least 2 services (although he says we could potentially do it with one service with an eye toward layering on more services later on), and the more services we layer on, the more secure it is likely to be by spreading the pieces of the document over multiple services.<\/p>\n
Once we call the document, the pieces are pulled together and\u00a0Purohit insists there is no latency in this process<\/strong>. In fact, he suggested it would be faster than simply calling the entire document in a more traditional document retrieval scenario, and as long as the services are up and running, he said\u00a0there should\u00a0be zero errors when\u00a0putting the document back together.<\/p>\n But what happens if one of the services goes down? Purohit said, they store a bit of extra information with each piece they distribute to a cloud service, so they can still put it back together even when a cloud services stops working. If two services were to go down, CloudAlloy would offer a plan to let you get it back, but it would require additional fees to have this level of service.<\/p>\n CloudAlloy offers a simple way to secure the cloud, one that doesn\u2019t require user input or heavy involvement of IT. We simply sign up for the service and as we move documents into the service, it breaks them into pieces for us automatically giving companies a simple, but effective way to ensure document security in the cloud.<\/p>\n Source: www.techcrunch.com<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" One of the key issues facing companies when they put their content in the cloud is security, but what if we could send our documents to the cloud without security concerns? Well, with CloudAlloy, a company displayed at the TechCrunch … Continue reading